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e LOCALSMiss Margaret Neil Social Editor.In order to publish the paper atthe usdal time, we are forced tocarry some of this week's news overto next. The current being ofiTuesday and Wednesday made uslose practically two days.Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rutland spen1the week-end with Mrs. D. C. RuffMr. Smith, of Charleston, is vigting his dlaughter, Mrs. J. L. Brysoniss Margaret Matthews, of Co.Wbia, is visiting relatives in town,Mrs. L E. Lyles and Ned McDon.ald spent part of this week in Columbia.Mrs- Charles Douglas left orTuesday for a trip to KnoxvilleTenn.Misses Mary Carlisle Elliott andEmolyn Macfie have returned frona visit to Beaufort.Mrs. Willie Quattlebauin, of Columbia, is visiting her son, Dr. A. GQuattlebaum.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell, ofHartsville, are the guests of Mr. andMrs. J. W. Caldwell.H. M. Elliott, who taught the pasiyear in Brunswick, Ga., is at homefor the holidays.Mrs. J. D. Harrison and littleson, of Greenwood, are visiting MissM4llie McMaster.4 Mr. and Mrs. L G. Hubbard, ofFlorence, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Kirkpatrick.Mrs. Marion Caldwell returnedThursday night, after spending several weeks in Charlotte.Miss Ray Matthews left the latterpart of the week for a visit to relatives in Lowell, N. C.Miss Ziza Bruce has returned frorGreenville, where she attended theSouthern General Assembly.Altai P. Hcy left Monday to attend tne C~ti..-i's Military TrainingCamp at Camp Jackson.Miss Lucy Pride McDonald hasreturned from a visit of severaweeks to relatives in Columbia.Misses Viola, Marie and' LulaGladden leave Sunday for a threeweeks' visit to relMtives near Columbia.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson, RoyRobinson and Mrs. J. C. Gladden, ofCharlotte, N. C., spent Tuesday irColumbia.Miss Estelle and Master HeywarcCrowson returned to Sumter lasiFriday, after a two weeks' visit t<Mrs. Dees.Junius Crowvson, of Hartsville, isspending his vacation here with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Crow.son,.Mrs. M. E. Gibson has returned t<her home at Mrs. S. J. Gladden'safter a pleasant visit to relativesnear Blythewood.Mrs H. E. Caldwell entertainectwo tables of bridge on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. EdwartCaldwell, of Hartsville.Mrs. W. M1. Gladden andSMessrs. Davis Eleazor and WillieTBrezel, of Columbia, spent Sunda3at the home of Mr. S. G. Gladden.J. L. Lipscomb is spending his vacation in Black Mountain, N. C.Carlton Francis left on Friday foihis home in Boston, where he wilspend his vacation.Miss Jennie Wolfe, who has beer* e guest of Miss Minnie Lee Seig.r for the past two weks, returne<to her home in Walterboro on Wednesday.Miss Eloise Holladay, who hasbeen visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E.Caldwell, returned to Marion en Fri.dlay. She was accompanied home byMiss Floride Douglas.Mrs. Johnnie Stover and guests.,Misses Janie Lee and Stella Tp'nantof Saluda, went to Chester Tuesdayevening to take in the horse racesand other athletic sports.Mrs. H. R. Bye gave a delightfulparry Wednesday evening in honoiof house. guests.Dr. andi Mrs. A C .Ives and twcchildren, of Tampa. Fla., spent theweek-end with .Mrs. .J. W. Douglass.They had as their guest Miss LillyDavis, of South Hampton, England,Mrs Clifford Gladden, of Char.lotte. was the guest of Mrs. A. W.Brown this week.A treat is in store for music loversat Community building next Thursday evening at 8:30. A charmingprogram is guaranteed.Mr. W. R. Horne was, in ColumbiaMnayMarion HlIley, of Columbia, spentthe week-end in town.Illustrated Boll Weevil Lecture atCommunity Theatre next Tuesday at5:00 o'clock.p. m. Everybody come.Don't miss this entertainmentnext Tharsday evening. It will include the highest efforts of the townfolk.Mr. L. W. Jones, (f Florida, whohas been visiting his mother, Mrs.J. B. Jon.es, has returned home.Three games are scheduled fornext Thursday, Friday 'and Saturday between the Winnsboro andProsperity ball teams, the games tobe played on the local diamond.MISS KIRKPATRICK ENTER.TAINS AT BRIDGE.Miss Lucile Kirkpatrick entertained on Friday afternoon in honor ofMiss Lillian Robertson, of Edgemoor,Bridge and set-back were played.There were five tables of playerspresent. The bridge prize, a box ofcorrespondence cards, was won by%iss Lois Burley. The set-backpri.e, which was the same, ,vas yvonby Miss Hazel Haynes. The guestof honor was presented with a corsage bouquet of organdie flowers.Ices and wafers were served.MRS. CATHCART GIVES SETBACK PARTY.Mrs. M. L. Cathcart entertainedat cards in honor of Miss LillianRobertson on Tuesday evening. Therooms were prettily decorated inmarigolds and salvoia. Three tablesof players were present. Set-backwas played. Refreshments of creampeaches and cake were served.WATER ANALYSIS.Charleston, S. C., July 18, 1921.Sanitary water analysis No. 2586 ofwater. Received July 14, 1921, fromthe Board of Public Works, Winnsboro S. C.Results in parts per millions:Chlorine, 10.00; Free Ammonia,0.02; Albuminoid Ammonia, 0.03;Nitrogen in Nitrates, 0.10; TotalSolids, 107.00.Bacterial Analysis-Bateral Indications of Contamination, Negative.Remarks:-Analyses indicate water to be of goodi quality and free Ifrom contamination- -Respectfully submitted,F. L. PARKER, M. D.GIRLS' BRIDGE CLUB.Miss Margaret Brice was hostessto the Girl's Bridge Club on Thursday afternoon. The rooms wereprettily decorated in bowls of cannas, marigolds and zinnias. Therewere four tables of players present.The score prize, which was a bottleof French perfume, was won byMiss Etta Lee Scruggs. A saladcourse with iced tea was served.I MUSIC CLUB MEETING..Mrs. K. R. McMaster was hostess~to the Music Club on last Friday afterreaon. The roll call was answeredwith names of modern composers.The program was on Charminadeand Brahms. Two interesting paCharminade, by Miss Cooper Walkup; the other on Brahms, by Mrs.Ernest Gladden.IThe following musicaa selectionswere given: Vocal solo, Rosamonde,by Mrs. John Hood; vocal solo, Cra.dIe Song, of Brahms, by Mrs, J. M.Lyles; instrumental solo, HungarianDance, Brahms, by Mrs. W. M. Wolling. Delicious orange ice and cakewere served.COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAMFriday, July 22- Dorothy Daltonin "Romantic Adventuress". If y.v'like football carnivals. dancinI orgaming see this picture, which has arousing football game, then a dancing carnival and later scenes of thefamous Monte Carlo.Also one reel News.Monday-A .Demille's production,starring Florence Meighan in "Conradl in Quest of His Youth." Haveyou read the hook ? Then you willsee it. if not then you ought to seeit. The management thinks everyperson should see this picture and hasdecided to run it at popular prices,10 and :20 cents. The cheapest priceit h-is ever been offer~ed to the public,and if you miss it you will be theone that loses most.Also Comic Cartoons.Wednesday-A side-splitting - orworse -comedy. Bryant Washburnin the "Ameteur Devil." ' You haveseen him before and we know youwill like this one.Selznick News.Coming-Lois Weber in "To PleaseFAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS ASTOLD BY CORRESPONDENT(Continued from page two.)all who were present.Miss Mary Raines spent Wedne:day with Mrs. W. S Keistler.Misses Jennie and Mary Smi+TElizabeth Keistler, Ada Smarr arMary Raines spent Thursday wilMrs. J. S. Glass.Mr. Robert McDonald motored IBlackstock one day this week cbusiness.Misses Jennie and Mary Smilspent Thursday night mith theaunt, Mrs. W. T. Raines.Miss Isabelle and Master J. IGlass speent Saturday with Mrs.M. Smarr.Mrs. Lem Ligon and family speiSaturday with Mrs. James Ligon, 4Richburg.Mrs. W. S. Keistler gave a sociFriay night and everybody hadnice time.The Junior Missionary Society whave an open meeting Sunday nigL*July 24th. Everybody will be wEcome. ,Misses Stella, Margaret and MaiFowler spent Wednesday with MrW. S. Keistler.Mr. Richard Jackson spent Wenesday with his sister, Mrs. Ford.Master Alex Glass 4nd Master Wiliam Raines motored to Great FalSaturday on business.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ligon and littdaughter, Elizabeth, spent Sundiwith the Ligons.Maser Jeff Outlaw spent Sundwith the Ligons.NOTICE OF ELECTION.State of South Carolina,County of Fairfield.Whereas petitions signed by a 1,gal number of the qualiled electoand freeholders residing in Dougla.School District, No. 31, FairleCounty, S. C., asking for an electi,upon a proposed 8 mill speci-.1 schotax in addition to the .. mills nccarried, for school purposes, makira total of .. mills, have been filwith the Coonty Board of Educatican election is hereby ordered up(said, question, said election to Iheld Saturday, July 30th, 1921,Douglass school house, Trusteessaid district being the managers.Those favoring the additional t4shall vote a ballot containing tfword "YES" written or printAthercon, and those against the addtiona tax shall voe a ballot contaiing the word "NO" written or print(thereon. Polls shall be open at tlhour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon arshall remain open till the hour of fio'clock in the afternoon, when theshall be closed and thc ballo1counted.The trustees shall report the rsult of the election to the CounAuditor and Secretary of the CounBoard within ten days thereafter.By order of the County Board,J. L. Brice, Co. Supt., Sect'y.SIIIR STOMACHINOIGESTIDThedford's Black-Draa'ght HighRecommended by a TennesseeGrocer for Troubles Re.suiting from TorpidLiver.East Nashville, Tenn.- The efffency of Thedford's Black-Draught, t)genuine, herb, liver medicine,touched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons,groer of this city. "It is withodoubt the best liver medtiie, anddon't believe I could get along withoit. I take it for sour stomach, heasehe, bad liver, indigestion, and aother troubles that are the resulta torpid liver."I have known and used it for yearand can and do highly recommendto every one. I won't go to bed witout it in the house. It will do allelaims to do. J can't say enough ftit." . .Many other men and women througbut the country have found Blac:Draught .fust as Mr Parsons describi-valuable in regulating the liver 1Its normal functions, and in cleansimthe bowels of impurities.TPhedford's Black-Draught liver medene is the original and only genuinAccept no imitations or substituteAlway's ask for Thedford's. mbuckle in "The Life of the PartyAugust 1st. Demille's super featul"What Every Woman Knows," Atgust 3rd. "Heliotrope," a Cosm<politan production, August 5th. WnS. Harte in "The Testing Block'rust 8th. Wallace Reid in "TICharm School,'' August 17. Armanyotshers just as g'ood.MISS SI,OAN ENTERTAINS IS HONOR. OF MISS McCAULEY.i Miss ];achel McCauley was th:guest o,. honor on Friday eveningwhen Miiss Elizabeth Sloan entertained at cards. Seven tables wer<' set for bridge. Roses, zinnias an<.d brown-eyed Susans were used fo:h decorations. The first prize, a declI of cards, was won by Gordon GrantI the booby prize fell to J. H. Cathn cart. Punch was served throughouthe evening by Miss Cornelia Thomh j..as. Refreshments of cream and cak4r were served.. Statement of the Condition of. THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANKt located at Winnsboro, S. C., at thiclose of business, June 30, 1921.a RESOURCESLoans and discounts .... $290,586.9:Overdrafts ............. 9,651.1t Bonds and stocks owned bythe bank.............. 21,764.0(Furniture and fixtures.... 900.01Other real estate owned.. 393.8!*y Due from banks and bankers .................. 9,723.2Currency ............... 1,917.0Gold ................... 240.0Silver and other minor coin 485.4is1sTOTAL .............$335,661.5le LIABILITIESy Capital stock paid in.....$ 50;000.0Surplus fund............. 30,000.0y Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxespaid .................. 7,295.9Due to banks and bankers. 917.2Dividends unpaid ........ 2,500.0Individual .deposits subjectto check............... 100,504.5Savings deposits ........ 55,046.9Time certificates of deposit ..................57,223.8s Cashier's checks.......... 174.21n Bills payable, including cer>n tificates for money borrowed ............... 30,000.0Reserved for taxes....... 16.7Reserved for interest..... 1,982.0!dIn, TOTAL .............$335,661.5n Ie State of South Carolina,t County of Fairfield.Before me came Jno. W.. Cathcari cashier of the above named baniLx who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement isd true condition of said bank, a. shown by the books of said bank.Jno. W. Cathcart.d~ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of July, 1921.d W. M. Quattlebaum,Cret Notary Public for S.(y oretAttest:sK. R. McMaster,A. E. Davis,T. H. Ketchin.Directors.Therfectikitefoitneedwheinon'simpV ordi~j SEGURITYOL ordisTANDuf to nIi som<fection OveniII it convenient:It's a pleasur<- coal and wocIt around and ibasket or box.r place of the stc1- Always be stwick so that tNEWPTEROil CocCash GiWe carry a full stocselected groceries.fresh meats which amost sanitary manneDelivery in tovdh. B. PorteSold onlygive tireat the losin hiE30:NON-SKID RED.$15.00 $22Reduction on allA New JKnown and HWhen business ise's pleasure iin a cool kiHEN your cooking is whitel1done with a New Per- most hon Oil Cook Stove the the Nehen isn't made uncom- blue clLbly hot. All the heat you the heis ready, just when and utensilre you want it-there is the boilost. You regulate it by compily turning the wick up drop cwn a trifle. New ]~'s why it's so easy with in fiveary cooking experience one-buake light fluffy cakes, ers selkly crusted pies and tooth. the wacookies. The New Per- Use Als up where you can reach best rely and look into it easily- and dee, too, to be relieved of New Perf>d carrying, of sweeping at most d'inder the hod and wood ware storA small dust-rag takes the STANDAwve blacking brush.re to adjust thehe flame has long__FECTIOk Stovesroceryk of fresh, wellAlso a full line ofre handled in ar. Phone 151or mill villager's 1irocby dealersmileagevest costitoryTOP CORD.00 $27.50styles and sizesr Price on aDnest Productdull--Adveitise:n cookingtchen:ips. These give you theeat. Another feature ofw Perfection is its long.imney. This drives allat up to the cooking.s and doesn't soot uptoms of them. Insuresete burning of everyf oil; none is wastedPrtosare made,four, three, twvo andrner sizes. Most buyet them equipped withrming cabinet.addin Security Gil forults; it's always cleanpendable.ction Oil Cook Stoves are soldpartment,furniture and hardRD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)